Solar scientists have unveiled spectacular new images of plasma "rain" in the sun's corona using adaptive optics.

On Sunday and Monday, a widespread display of the northern lights will dance across parts of the U.S., including.

The impact is expected to spark a severe (G4-class) geomagnetic storm, raising the possibility of dazzling auroras visible ...

June arrives this year with a promising opportunity for much of the U.S. to potentially see the northern lights, or ...

This weekend, residents in the northernmost parts of Texas — particularly those in the Panhandle north of Amarillo — may be ...

Earth was struck by a powerful Coronal Mass Ejection (CME), with the speed of upwards of 1000 km/sec late on Saturday ...

For D.C.-area aurora chasers are recommended to scan the northern horizon visually and with a smartphone/camera starting as ...

A powerful coronal mass ejection (CME) is predicted to hit Earth today, potentially triggering a severe geomagnetic storm and spectacular auroras.

Aurora conditions may be strong enough over the next few nights that the northern lights could be seen visually and with cameras. Here’s when to look up and gaze at the sky.

The SWPC is forecasting the storm to remain Kp ≥7 between sunset on Sunday and 2 am Monday, which would be ideal for our chances to see Auroras in NCWV ...